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The permissible exposure limit of OSHA is 1 ppm.
2 ppm H.O.Rathour
You cant...Coz its not a ratio...You can find number of moles, weight, and etc but not ppm bcoz ppm is termed from composition
10 ppm mole multiply by molecular weight of water then divided by sample density
Parts per million.
400 ppm of air free
Answering "How do you fix a 1995 Chevrolet Lumina emission test fail NO x ppm reading fail?"
no
The permissible exposure limit of OSHA is 1 ppm.
It is impossible to tell you whether 36 ppm is dangerous if you do not tell us what substance it is you're concerned about.
2 ppm H.O.Rathour
You cant...Coz its not a ratio...You can find number of moles, weight, and etc but not ppm bcoz ppm is termed from composition
10 ppm mole multiply by molecular weight of water then divided by sample density
Parts per million.
We won't asphyxiate. But CO2 is a heat trapping gas, and it takes decades for the earth to adjust to any slight rise. Human activity has increased CO2 levels from 280 ppm prior to the industrial revolution to nearly 400 ppm today. We will pass 500 ppm before 2050, at the current rate. Many climate scientists believe 350 ppm may be the maximum sustainable level for CO2.
1-3 ppm by volume
(previous answer)"228 ppm of natural gas is not unsafe as long as there is no way for it to increase in concentration. 5000ppm in a confined space is considered explosive. Since 5000ppm is considered the lower explosive limit of natural gas, it is reasonable to assume that enough oxygen has been displaced to possibly cause asphyxiation."(improvement:)As a 33-year veteran HVAC contractor and Gas Fitter instructor, I believe that even 1 ppm of combustible gas is unsafe. The reason is that I have seen "safe" (low-level) gas leaks blossom to hazardous conditions within 1 hour. You cannot assume that 228 ppm of natural gas will remain at that level.Also, the lower explosive limit of natural gas is 4%, which converts to 40,000 ppm.